mm 7m pmif TW-mV'ftS,-1 EVENING PUBLIC LEDQER-PaiLADELPHIA, ttUESbAtf, OOTOBlSR 18, 1921 20 rvfar- Princeton Will Put in Week of Hard Practice Preparatory te Battle With Chicago SafeqftSy r. t u m ' CO A CH ROPER DIDN'T ADVANCE ANY ALIBIS FOR TIGERS' DEFEAT r i - Princeton Tuter Shows Real Sportsmanship in Admit ting Navy Earned J'ictery Says Team W ill Redeem Itself Fordham-' illuneva Have Unique Finish i r IAN DONLEY THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT I A FTKlt n bis foetbn nftrifntli usiinlb Uy ROHEKT V. MAMVKI.l. ilei1 IMller Ktrnlnv l'uWIr l.rilurr netbnll town lin Wn di'toated in nn ciru ennn Rnmc. Hie consists of u rteck of alibis fn.ni thn ilrfrntctl cenrli. MUntt u-!iv I.U fe.nm shnulil liove wen nnd blntnlnc nnir en.- for tlu rcvrrxr The med l"P"lnr p.xrni- i? tlint some nllirlnl errril nnd were it net for our bum dfciMiin f-ver tliiiiR would hnvp bri-n IevpIj. OH'h IuN lmvp bren ro re ro ipenslble fir" men- tlcfVnts tlirtn opposing foetbnll Knins. ncvenllmr le tlic conches, .ind tl.e nrciitvl nrbiters limeii't 11 elinnc-p te dpfpnd themselves lleueier, this has tint luippenetl in tin' i nc of TrltiiTten and the Ninj and for thn t ren'en the Katw tnti(l out n eiip of tlip unique fount res of the JeunB season. The Nt.vy wen bpcnu-p it hnd tlip better tpnm and nftpr it Wis nil oer. Hill Reper, bend reaeh nt l'riiieet.in. n first te admit it. He did net leek around for nn alibi nor did In- pick en the officials. He jut admitted be deserved the defeat and eengrntulnted the Navy en having n geed foetbnll team. It is refre-hinp te m te that enp man is just ns big or bigger in defeat than in leter. And it i a trait that should be developed by ether ceni'lies "Th" Ntn team i pnrl mitplnvM I'rm-cteii nnd ileerved the vietery. nld Reper "IIeup(T. de net get the impression that p are down and out or dlseciraged We haw- a fighting team and we will leeever from the setback. "The oenso'at en is that we learned n let about what our substitute e.in de. A bnit'.e like that of lat Saturd 'hewrd us m ieh te be enrrecte.l. Vp are going te put in a hard week' work in preparation for f'hienpe." It might bp said that aftr the Nn had made ten tirst downs against none for l'rlneeten nnd p!ae.I rings around Inct ear's hnmiiiunriln eleven, the Mntement of Reper was tic only one which cei:ld have been made. This Is cerreit. s fltr as Reper i i eticerned lie seldom siunwks about n defeat, but there are man eenehe who take thp opposite mi w If there N any loophole te crawl t'hreiul . ihe will try It. regardles of whom they injure. Therefore. Reer's nititiiiie i one which should be commended. He proved himself a real sportsman. Twe enr nx :hn Pr'n-et n av struggling te get back into the select Circle nnd Reper was ertng the first ear of his new contract, the Tigers played West Virginia nnd received a terrible drubbing. The Mountaineers frhe'wed a bewildering attack with the forward pn's and virtually steed Iteper's pla.crs en their head. It wn a crushing defeat, but Instead of ruining the morale of the team, it mnde the men play r better game. They (tDic right back and plaed a tie game with Harvard, the Crimson scoring a touchdown in the lnt minutes of play, nud then wen from Yule. nOPi:i ! ") An tram tins litntrn. nnd mrd eme n) thf West t fi 1 irnimn plnyi in the 613 gnims. lie piehu'Ay icilt de the wwr this icnr. 1'rtnccten in a tiyhtuw tram nnd irhcn Leurie ami (Jairity return te thr hnr-up. if will net be rni'j t difent. Here's a Funny One in New .rk an unusual game va pinyeu ia-i .aiunuij- dciwccu inlhnni nnd Villanova. With the score 10 te 14 in favor of lllanevn. a rerdliatn man scored a toucnuewn w men was net minn-en uv un- imvut nun the game was called. Then it wns derided that the .eere -heuld be n tie nnd '' for some renen each tenm wns given twenty point. According te reports, the field w-ns crowded with spectators, the lnt pried was plajed in dnrkness and nobody knew what wa happening. When the last touchdown was made, the player ran toward the crowd en the side lines and although the head linesman is said te hnve ruled thnt thp runner 'did net go out of bounds, the referee declined te accept it. All of which has developed into a beautiful tangle whicn probably never will be straightened out. C A MrtJeehan. graduate manager of Villanova. was there and here Is bis ver-ien of the nffnir : "We started the game one hour late, because of a prep school game which had been staged as a rurtaln raiser." he aid "It wn almost ! o'eleek when the whistle blew iyid we agreed te play ful' fifteen-minute periods. "The first half was nil ri;ht aud Villanova clearly showed its superiority. We outplayed Fordham. much te the surprise of the spectators and ourselves. However, it wns a slew game and the third period did net start until almost G:30 and it wns getting dark. Fordham was trailing en the wrong end of a 19 te 7 score when the feutth period begnn. It then was about l o'clock nnd i Be dark thnt the spectnters cmild nut see the game from the stands. They crowded en the rield and formed n ring around the plajers. "Fordham's tirit touchdown in thnt period wns perfectly legal, but I still 1 question the last one. The crowd wns en the field, which was contrary te all I rules; it was se dark that thp officials could net tell whether a substitute hnd been In the game before nnd football nlmest was impossible. Hnd it been n baseball gnme. the umpire would have called it one-hnlf-heur before. ' "Fordham worked the ball down near the goal line and the spectators had "te be pushed back from the field. A wide line plunge was railed, the runner "Jilttlng off tnrkle. just inside the end. The nmii with the ball ran Inte the crowd anil then scored. I don't think he shielded himself behind the specta tors, but was right en the fringe of the crowd. It was impossible te see whether he was out of bounds or net nnd the referee called the game ami said the score wns tied nt 'JO te V.O. We still hnd six minutes te p'ay and I vreuld like te knew hew the game came out. We either wen bj the spore of 10 te 13 or lest 20 te 10." FAjLTO PLEASE Yeung Corbett Among Dis gusted Fans During Wind-Up at Olympia Club SAILOR IS THE VICTOR I H LOl'IS II. JAFI'U William II. Rothwell, fnt and fnrn , was a sick nnd disgusted spetnter during the wind-up nt the Olympln ilnst night. His features clenrly showed the expression of "Ain't that terrible'' Hew de lhc get away with that sort , of itufT? It ain't what It used te be at all'" As Yeung Corbett, Mr. Roth well. when a 1'Jli-peunder a score of jenrs nge. was one of our leading boxers ln weight in fact, he was i featherweight champion of the world ' In tlie.e das j Corbitt wasn't the only one 111 nt , eae. 1 here were several thousand, ethers who, like the once great title holder, were aggravated at the nntics j of Mi. k v Iien'ex, Xewn'k. nnd Sailor 1 Friedman, t'hirage Many of th' rash Irustemers "had enough" after a few rounds nnd left before the finish of the I scheduled eight rounds. Chnnces nte I the miiy reason Corbett remained until tli. end was owing te thp fart that he' , tne hief second for Denlej. who, is called Mi.'kej because he i an I Italian. 1 Stamping of feet, flapping of hands. I cries ,,f "Fight: Fight I Fight I" urging of the refciee, throwing into the ring! of papers, program nnd ether thlncs ' land the earh departure ..f some of the 1 proved new Iman and Oimlet I rebablj if was bemuse the seml-liiinl 1 was sn fnr that the wind-up looked , slew, newtheless Friedman and Denley failed te please And it was a disap pointed gathering that left the Seuth Rread street niena. Little Action There wns lit tle anion and. while rnedman was returned n winner of wh'itepr honors could be awarded, one fact win brought out plainly, and that was the Chicago milliner's inability lead At 1 lese (iimrtpr lie HARDEST GRID RUNNER STARTS REAL DEBATE Hesten, of Michigan; Cey, of Yale; Kelly, of Princeton; Maulbetsch, of Michigan; Edgerton, of Vandcrbilt, Among Stars Mentioned as Difficult te Step TX Tlin fashionable chit-chat of the J- time concerning gridiron memories unit iu 1 1..- Minn -- Vii 11 with the old nnd new game both well the hardest men te step VprVcnted. the talk finally Hcttlcd upon n.L i.e..inf men te stet) that football ever knew many hnrd run. ners of late ,venrn, hut the vear. nt . l.l MAl.ln..1 II..-. !.-! 1 " . " C-Mfltl. K. V. 1..1... I". Beets and baddle 1 fan IFri in the feature eveu J Ferd Slippery Elm appears best 1 ..:.. . ... 1 .Mni-vlnnd l.ine tlnnillcni). tne uii.-ii-iii u 11 nraivi..-'. .,.". ... .. ,.-, t. .1,. ni,i lid net wage, '"c i.uurei imin; . uniii'iin" i"; ui IS l'inil,V I11UIV11VU. .lllliuie ! twin Wellfinder appear best of the nther. Horses which seem best in ether races nrp : First, Olympiad, Zennltn, Co Ce Co lande; second. King Jehn. Madge F.. Devil Heg; third, .lenn of Arc, Ameri can Soldier. Mis Filley : fourth, Arrah tin On, Kirah. Cece Cela:; sixth. Fairway. Devil Deg. Cubanita ; bcenth. Anna Gallop, Zouave, Oath. CATHOLIC SCHOOL die boys' 10-j aid Hue. Catholic punted out te its own 20-yard line en the next plnv. After two mere plays were run off 'Shebcr took the pigskin nnd ran 30 yards for the first touchdown. He also kicked the goal. , A few minute later the first nrcident of the day happened, when Hewen, Catholic's left end, tried te make n tackle, fell nnd was carried oil witn a " sprained ankle. Mniuiu Ttirl 5t TlwP;n Are 1 St- Theresa's ngaln carried the ball Nativity ana &t. ineresa rei . ... , Murrny rn 40 F RESH LEAGUE ON Winners in Opening Grid iron Matches Shebcr con- peppered At LiOulstlUe First rate. I.euis A Rlackic Daw. Relginn (iueeti ; second, Speds, Flncastle, Flving Frince : third. INJURIES MAR ONE GAME thp Newark Italian hard with minehe-. I Chper Leader. Wlldtlewer. Omeiid ; te the body nnd hpad. Denlev f.ir.-er) I f..nrt!i 1 IenileniilM Club Hnndicnt) i.Mi the milling in the eml rounds, lint lifter thf third it was jusi n ne of maul, 111:111 . maul. Denley started off ns if he would outbex Friedman. The tir-t rnuml v. as about even, while Mlekc slmwed i, adnntng'- en point' iu the second, nnd in tlu third frame again there wns lit tle te fhOOs, Denley did chinees. and thev tugged awnv nt elesi quarters, with l-i'icilman some out in .Temima. Hit of White. Hroekholt ; fifth. Het Mesie. llraedlahnne, ns-ey ; sixth. Olintenville, Diana, Mabel O. ; seenth. Iwln. Fair Orient, I.az I.eu. At Umpire City First race, FnMnr Al. Dellv Ynrden, I.nst Oirl : second. Role. .Tw.tee. Fert Churchill: third. Xeildam, between them. After that It'pgal Ledge. Ralre : fourth, Kni Sang, net care te take many , Uunmntell. Emotien: fifth. Diomedes, Chnllenger, Lord Ilernert : sixui, Fiigate, Reach Star, Scpiaw Man. Scraps About Scrappers quart front Referee Fr.ink O'Rrien cautioned the men te open up In tin- filth, and Fried man did stage somewhat of a rally. He tried te lead, but usually fell in with his punches, At close quarters the Sailor ixcclb-d with short lilews: uimereuts. honk-- nnd socks in the hmlv Uetlley s mouth blHl a little, but neither I Vn, Fthr FranM. AUlcr m IM.lIe was mrtrked mifn Bt the finish. I jturrnv, Willie Andrews, v .t.m liarreu l'rlpilinnn'u iv,tilir r. n u e ittmnnnn I nt And Al Gorden f .lee Kplb . Itnr MrCarne) makes hi" debut nn a (letlc impro'sftrle with r. ne-beiit iiregriim. ni. ni. m.fTien te te nt 'ill" prices. A '-.' l-Vr nelierwetaht mnlch between ..llmmy iilMienn n Stanley Ulnck.i inner ne.ji? will 1" Tnnur.v X lit" he y I'ArL. l'RKr 'l'hc Catholic Scheel Freshman Foot Feot Foet bnll League opened Its first session es terday afternoon en Cnhill Field, Twen-rv-ninth and Cambria streets, with a double-header. The first game staged was wen bv Nativity annex., I" te 0. The vanquished aggregation was St. Hennenfn,e annex. In the ether battle St. Therepn annex walloped the eleven from Catholic High Scheel, d0 te 0. rpl.n .:... n ..... 1...M T.-, Ill)' HiBl Ullll' us 11 ruin' 1. ! the first nunrter neither team wns able te fliew anv superiority. In the second period, however. Nativity started a parade down the field and did net let up until the bull was placed en the St. Henarunture le-jnrd line. Here the op posing nggregntlen held the offensive , backs for two downs. On the third down Reland threw n j tjiruer and Denley was a half 1 l.;s' pounds. I pound heavlir. 1 Adair Wins ' The best bout of ilie evening v a- I that between ei.ng .lee Uerrcll. 1-ill Inml Rainey Adair. 144';.,the latter win. 1 inir liv .i i.h.nde nft.M" n ffefif rnlK- Ii l.i. . i.". . -... 1- 1- .1 t.i ,.- , . ',..'!.' -r 1 ,,-T.i..r rturn-d , tne nisi iwe rounds uy ir.e i-iuiaupi- 1 ui " "'. " ,",,, p.i, Lai pliinii. Iierrcll sceicd witt a number I J$'nlJ' w!!k?;.iurr'.0 01 neirj jiuncnes 10 ine ncaii am. neui I in the seventh and nglith round", nnd llebhi MrCunn had the .New lerkir heiiimg en. but 1 ,Dru'"''i ' , ,,V AVi Hurrj Kid Hrewn fm.it i..l i.neu Mii-i.flt. tlw. nnnnnpnll i..,....,i, .i.-.3. ...ii. ...... .... ..t.r.. links l.lr- f,,lU,n..l- Llnntin.l In niwl Iniicluwl llin '" . ,.i. ............. -...,. ... ...... .......... .... bnll. It went higher lit the nlr nnd toward the gnnl line. Mnckell, quar terback for Nativity, wns en the nleri jnrds for a touchdown. verted it into a goal. Murrny scored a few minutes later when he intercepted a forward pass and ran HO yards for the third touchdown, his second of the second period. Shebcr booted his third straight goal. Ne further scoring wns done in the second period, and in the third St. Theresa's aggregation was held safe. At the stait of the fourth period Calderoni grubbed the snap-hack from the center and rushed 10 yards around left end for 11 touchdown. Shebcr again made the goal count. After about five plays Calderoni again tallied. He intercepted a for ward pass and ran !13 yards for a touchdown. Shebcr missed his first goal of the day. McKccver Hurt The second injury of the game took place right after the kick-off. Mc Kccver, Cathelic'is quarterback, tried te l,li,.l n 1 - f . lr iiml itialnn.l rei-ntvnrl nun He waH booted iu the nose. His nose Hnc breakers, was broken and lie was. forced te leave r . the game. The final touchdown was n real St. Theresa's tried a forward Who. in football, ceuiti run nnruci than nny one else? The first vote, that happened te be from the YVest. was cast for Willie Ilmten, of Michigan. The voter In this case happened te he a former guard en Chicago Unlycr ulty in the days when part of his duty was te held Hesten in check. "And thnt." he eaid, . "was the toughest job I have ever known. Stepping Hesten TT13STON, he continued, "wcigneu XJ. close te 100 pounds. He had the knack or starting at top r.pced. He could outrun Archie Halm for forty yards. He hit a line like n six-inch shell. He d nenrly kill hla own gunrds nnd tackles if they failed te open up a hole or get out of his way. He was like a catapult and n bntterlng ram combined. "I weighed mere than he did. but when he bowled into me the first .time I thought I had been hit by a runaway train. He ran with terrific power. He was, In fact, the hardest runner I have ever known." Frem the East iyrY VOTE for Ihe hardest runner IVi rjoes te Ted Cey. of Yale." re marked a former West Teint player. "Cor welched 100 pounds and he was stronger in the legs than four or five mules. When he hit n line something had te go. And when he get loose it wns nlmest suicide te get in his wny. Yeu hnd te hit him from the side. In one game against the Army I recall ny GUANTLAND IUCE Changing Styles mUERR have been JL. the old-fashioned line breaker is about ever. The star back tedav must he able tu kick, pass and run. He must be botte bette botte en the sharp, keen thrust than the smashing rush. The rapier has supplanted the bind bind gcen. Football coaches today arc look ing for Mnhans and Ledrlcs rather than .battering rams. Yale found two years age hew much mere valuable Eddie Casey was than Jim Uradcn, despite the letter's de.v perate assault upon the Crimson line. "yOU say," writes Jehn MtOeugh, J- "that Starbuck, of Cernell, tepi the list ns the most apt football name It strike me that Cey wns the name most out at line."' IT MIGHT be mentioned in this con nection that one of the roughest bat ties ever fought upon a football hi, Was that between Swcetland. of Cernell, and Church, of l'rlneeten. Neither wa correctly named for the type of football j played. STAGG'S last march agnlnit Prince ton was close upon thirty years age when he came te Nassau wearing the blue of Yale. We wonder just what dust-covered mamerlcs will return when he sees h's Chicago team step out against wearers of the orange and black? Thirty years is quite a span, even in the run of football coaching, which seems te outlast all ether pro fessions in sport. Copvrieht, 1921. All rieiM refrveit where he crippled three of our men who tried te tackle him in the open. He had a way of running with his knees high nnd wide apart, flinging them te the left nnd right, as it seemed te us. And once caught he was as hard te pull down ns a steel bridge." And Others KELLY", of Princeton, wns another hnrd runner who was hard te step. Se was Salmen, of Notre Dame, a line mauler of renown, Mauibctsci), of .Mienigan, was no feather blown against hostile ferwnids. With hut little help he hammered back a strong Harvard line for almost the length of the field. Edgerton. of Vanderbllt, with n pair of the most powerful legs ever known te football, wan as hard te drag down as an African buffalo. I'erry Hale, of Yale, was no butterfly fluttering into n line, nnd neither wns ,11m Hrnden, one of the last of the star "RED-BLOODED" MEN AND BOYS "UP-TO-DATE" WOMEN AND GIRLS Enjoy at the "Y"- Baskctball Handball -Games and SperU Volleyball Baseball CLASSES Conditioning, Boxing, Wrestling, Gvvinastics, Swimming, Consult our examining physician, thorough examination, $5 low priv ilege rates monthly, quarterly, yearly. , Nerlh nidK. Central nidi. Went lUdn. 1013 W. 1ChUli Ar. 1121 Arcti Irtri A Sintem THE Y. M. C. A. OF PHILA. 1 An nlMuntim prenrani Ins Nen ' "ns0"' . ..,. i... ,. iim .main ui tne Iii' I'ninre nn Thunuliu night A' WiilK, i. ti.e ;l nli "mlibpcl the liass. crossed the goal I '"'i'V" " "i'iSSJ iwohSre "ui "ei'line and scored the first touchdown. II e j 1 nnhbi iMin. the Down i:mi fc.mthr'i" in 1 tailed In his attempt te KICK llie goal. the w mil up , .v lew uuiiuies ihut uuwi. uk"") brought the ball down near Its op ponents' goal line. On a straight kick formation Maekell was given the ball. He ran around the left end for i!0 yards and a touchdown. This time the goal was booted by MeCarren. Shoher Is Star In the ether game Shebcr was the big noise. He called signnls for the winning team, St. Theresa's, nnd had rnrt.-rlKlit hours .nlitr wir.-Unu from Pete II Itnrte. ef New YerU. in mi. ' ' 1, ii wel- T LOOKS at if thr lefrirr did thr only thimj pemble uiutrr thr rirrumstanrri. Thr rreirit uni en thr field, it inn ten dark te play, nnd uhtlr Fordham might net hai c diuirr.l the tourhdewn, it would hate been tough te take it nuaii. 7 herefen . thr rejeree arted fairly tehen he railed the game nnd dmlnred thr c ere n tir. "S either tram fujjirrd. Babe Ruth vs. Judge Landis INSTEAD of checking bnsebnll for the winter nnd putting en the shelf, as is usually the case after the World Series, the well-known pastime is out In the spotlight stronger than eer Instead "f two teams battling for su premacy, two men have mgnged in a contest which is likely te cause n let of .damnge. In one corner is .ludge Landis, monarch nf all he surveys in baseball. In the ether sits Rabe Ruth, the greatest star the game ever has known nud the best drawing cord in the country. The Rabe is playing exhibition bnsebnll with his troupe of all stars nnd the Judge has ruled "that he cannot play. In this, Mr L.indl is perfectly right. There is nethit.g pers, nnl about it all the Judge can de is fellow baseball law nnd tie law s.ns that members of pennant -winning (dubs are prohibited from barnstorming nfter the season nids. eitlur individually or enilnniiv,.!, Tli'it's uritten iii the books nnd Landis ..m de nothing but in terpret the law nnd inflict a penalty. At present he is wurkirg en the c.v for a few dns nf lenst The rule, which new 1, being eppnly ie!ated w.i- passed some tim age te prevent the players from getting soft iner.ey by trading en the names ,,f their'elubs couple of Rm Sex or lnn players would gather around them a fleck of semi-pre, ndnrti-e themselves s ihe pennant winning team and slip the hokum te the fans ln t'e grnss be t Vobedv took the games serinijsh. but the clubs were cheaper,.,! for the snke ,,f .1 few .'ellars. This abominable practice was -topped bv a new rule, whhh new w irk' a hardship en Ruth The Rabe is different from nn 01 her pliiier He is n show In himself lie is touring the country net ns a member of the Yankees, but as Iinhe Ruth himself. He has no great stnrs with him. He lias been booked as a cirrus attraction and wsiting towns where l.e ncer ha- been seen before He is showing the Yekelrv lw lie makes home runs, and hf surely can de it against .eini-prn pitching. He is helping the game of baseball. The Judge bus u tough propesiti' n n his hnnds. He must fellow baseball lw nnd in se doing might deprhe the gnme of it. gieatest star He is forced te act bemuse if h d'Hsii't In will t a precedent which will get him in trouble In the future And when it nines te handing down a ruling, the Judge i r-iedcht or retlniiK. That is bis business and he is an expert at leeks back one wIM dlsoewr thnt Lnndi something like M.i, " After easy. has rrfnereit ft em p 1 ' v.r,,laa,l nnl. He hPS reaunieu trillion '. but I ?'ru'""'i.n0." ,' H.rrj Kul Hrewn, Al Adair's big lead In the early part of vriKnVr Unnny Fruh or nnv one else al the punci fest enabled him te er.e the . 1311 pounds. ring a victor by n narrow margin. ! MartJ. iiurns, local featherweight j iiinit iierreii sunsutuicii ier .i.i.imiy .-sum- . .,,, .Atlantic rro-mien with an- , ,he enemy guessing what his next move ..-.-., - .- -. ",.,. ,i iDrii hu up ent , u.miii in n t ip t inc. i kiinupi wen. ni X1JP mint ...- - , ,,y,, ... --. . . . .. . dcrful ability ns nn cml runner, punter ., 'Domini," "' rus. a r0 'f ,R. anl M'ls' ODewU be in teun fr Al Hrewn 1 inch-punched for Willie Fergusen agnuist Ve-t I'lulmlelphia T01111115 (1'Toe'ie, and nfter si rounds of n rough nud tumble battle it was about eeii up at tlip clima. Neit .er ' disdaeii am inence. and most et tl eir work was done at close ipiarters. Willie Allen fought nn uphill bat tle .ind his aggressiveness nnd hnrder punches In the latter part of his match with Willie l'ul'.ei entitled him te the spoil.. Ruddy I'itzgerald outclassed Rebby Rut 11 and thp fernur was n vtinmr in the second round. wIipii Ref eree O'Rrien stepped hostilities. and line plunger. The first score came nfter about four i'as. Shebcr Kicked off te the Cath- en the (i.i-ynnl line. tsneuer grabbed the ball, eluded the opposing backs and ran 00 yards for a touch down. He failed te kick the goal. The Catholic Scheel Freshman League was started by Jack Greer, coach of Catholic High Scheel, in his quest for football material, lie intends te run a Freshman League every year, anil thus get ready the material en hand for the school when the yearlings become upper classmen. League contests ure scheduled today, when another double-header will be put en. Yisitatlen will oppose St. Columba nnd St. Themas meets St. Gabriel en Cahill Field. County te Coach Harvard Boxers CnmtirhUe, Main., Oct IS. -Lawrence County of Seuth Ilosten nitreeil te coach the Harvard boxers for the third successlvi ear. His work will stall rest month Hnr ard, however will countenance liexinit n iimenK Its own students i.eunty is a II01 ten eniclal and manager of flKhiern i ! Ffi ' 1 i in t I M AII-WoeP Beys' Suits 2 Pr. Pants $9-95 SOc Down SOc a Witk Clothing for the Entire Family 11 HAP1R0 29ArchStf PHILADELPHIA wrmwismm v i.iAiiktln u'lll i.tiriw? ,".".I...A ,!- u-cel. for th 1 111 i nn- : -: ,,- u. ...-!,- CI III" tltilllr-ine niitllV IO -liailU i anu '""".':.,", Ajevede bore, r si, .ten some . i u.-ffltir rvn 1(.?H (Jl r nu.iiB...n :,.,, anil .iinrrit , j. ede at the Obmpla net .fumUi I Athletics te Play Nativity ! fir., re llrlnd'M Athletics are b--OKed 1 Vs'k'M m n arntla ind Cintarlrt rtree . ... .. .............. n wA ...111 a ilr a .Sa Hal,. 1 HI 1 ' aunii'iiiii nn., .., v- ... ...,,..' rrnn H.a. k set r.t Harlan Hllln Kleld ln WI'p lr' m 'n TUlrn The A( Telle" r,, I). the West Her II Spjrr'J at W IW.ln rn Mirnlu' Saturlny Is an open dut" Hid rnr b. n' ire 1 t i.tl InK Walter S s. i-'er HI lert .".'7 In,. Tlu!'-' n'.K-ht . ,,,,., Toeo. a rhlnesa flvwelght. .Lf. "...; battle ai;aln-t rnv oral ll"-ieundr preferring Utile Hen- ami 1 Sum TeiTi. SOn Of under his tutelage I" rre cf the . Cord, n and uenny " ?C ff"n Lllllli" ",- " - fin l-rinrhfttl l anxious te iwt ;m of Hh thi" unleVmVh?" ''''V..,,,1-,bw.l.u'r.JK "e' ralmer. Kid Williams will tal.e rn Jirnrm Mendi In natched for en. ct th. ether numbers Just what it will t.p rPtniilns te bp seen. and 11 de isien will net he forthcoming Bebby Hughes Beats Indian Russell Nen erW. 1 . Is Pebb H iffhes nf - rfviis .-irr-1 th-1 rf r e s rtelHrn - Inlun It -i - 1 if Harrinbum here s-ir ' Trlnr V-iir defeated I'liar.ii i -. f- -t ut 1 ci fill Bowling Congress Meets Feb. 7 n.t at all it. If one once fined the Standard Oil einpitiu a stunt liwe that tne luun case s,KMlm v rh &&l Get our Estimate en your Club Outfit WILLIA TORE H W ANAMAKER NEWS FOR MEN HEADQUARTERS FOR HURLINGHAM OVERCOATS 1217-19 Chestnut Street HOME OF SUN-PR00F SERGE SUITS Rugby Jcr.ey 2.00 le 4 00 Pants 2 50 te 7.50 Shoes 8.00 Helmtt. 2.00 te 7.00 Sheuld.r aids 2.50 te 6.00 Basketball Jereey .75 te 3.00 Pantt 1.00 te 2,50 Sheci 1.75 te 4.50 Knee Padi 2.00 te 3.50 Ankle citprierts .75 Soccer Jeriey 2.00 te 4.00 Pnnti 1.00 te 2.50 Shoes 6-50 te 8.50 Aluminum cups 3.00 Shin RuarcJe .75 te 2.25 V7-; brat thing in the uhnlr nffnir M thnt thr trouble A'M come up I noir. nnd during tin off mnnthi thn irinter it can lie illidiiifil put and' ren. tilth particular ciiipli'isii 011 thr Inttrr. A Geed Suggestion HJTIUI.K en the Mihicct if bnsebnll here is a new idea n Kardint; ' W NtneiiiK 'f Werhl Series Kniiief submitteil l.v an expert fiem Darbt . ' ui, v tl at the World Series 1, aiuient history ami the . hnrgc8 will be pas-ed lui. U chaiiEe the sjstem .i p aj 'I Niiircest that Pure Verstcd V-Neck Sweaters, $6.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. tIncorrerfttcl Athletic Geed j Mens Furnishing 724 Chestnut Street Limited! We arc holding a sale in order te reduce the stocks in all de partments of our Men's Furnishincr section. 25 Off 1 aril ml forth. I hate a pi-nimsltien tu put forth nr the cluiiiipinnship of the major lcus:u lie put forth a flint te he cuuipesed of t h In T,nen In their rcspcc.nc I.-hbh.- TH.- u.en te i. -eie, m-.i iron. 111- ... iui in 'MM of he lr effensite and dcfesl I fr the ..... up .0 s,, ,,.,! , , til S,. tenher 1st. fr..i-. pluers win. have part.cpa.e.l , ,., or -., , , of the Riiiiif- ilnw.l. i.itrl.crs eit-epte. . 'Il this s.tsf. Ill CIUII lellKUi ..." 1 1 .I.,, ,irli,.i' nlntcl's vrne mi" "i '" . .. ,.,il,i luiie 11 iluince tu i:et some return if the leaiiiiiB u-uiiir --- welllil lime lis tr llgesl line ui. 111111 pun ers fnr iMich nositieii and who were nut fortunate . , - , s.i. M -s the teams thnt wen the llns teams: could tiUu reecho a In he members .. .... ..1 r,,t. rln season. tr ,,, , r ,.,i,.eh nf ' 1 lie kiiiiicm 111111.1 i ,.......-. ... . . 'ln the rfHiv.l- I'.ikuus nnd ihe phijers f th.... ,n "".'.. .' ., .1... - .,ts for willililiK the ll.1i.'. perceil K" '"'... .... . ul,, n let of the present SJSICI1. "". ' , .. I ,,., !, (,. ,ln ,l .1,,, .. .... .. nut 111 111 'mill 11 ii ti .,.-, .,...,1, ,,.. ... 'This ttrnndaln. Teams ireuhleti ami wen 11 tioed iiliijers wi.ul the better. net a chance ami the funs' could Knew Wilt: id, a -. cu.rll.nt out ,d .i doubt 1 nti lien ui ireuiii r .11. Company wlilcli league wan A. C. .1." nn i ptablr te ViM SKATING SEASON OPENS SATLItDAY, OCTOBER 22 Scheel Pupils' SebHien Saturday Morning, 10 o'clock .'i Sessions Daily (Except Sunday) V ( . 1 en '" 11" :1 Hcbcncd Scats 1 UU Ucacrved Seats OUC I i i&f v. Hiker is. Itel.bj l.jsen Jee l.rlstli- . Jer ll.ill -J. rjg .lie Vrlsen tu, llnttllnic MbiIi llfjinj i t. Iliinny Inrrnt V7 Mlrk MnrrlH i. Mells Iter ., ,.. , , ,',i 1,. p,ii.r H3i S Pena Sn funnintthHin Hl-op. 10 s. &e, at 3171 7.iii.niit..i Ci' ir,m...Hs -'"I 8 'th St . Tm.ller i Uillliiid Parler. 78U ilarksi 8U. Ketiainki n . -.,n-. i.rki Ml. hi- Irs or nni r Hill "'III n.nke It Harm fur ou. HIGH-CLASS BOXING Till 1!HIIA MIIIIT. OCT. ". 51 flT 2.)fl0 I. 50c vOII3llltt""i " -.7l lk HI auU fcnuki a Jiuslry Mere. j'J3j MrHt Bl. the entire stocks, in cludinp: hats and col cel lars. Many folks are laying in a big- supply of these accessories of dress as Christinas gifts for their friends. It is a geed opportunity te select thirls, pajamas, neck wear, (iilh and hnitted) af ternoon and evening dress vests, cellars, hosiery and golf hose, geve, umbrellas, canes, sweaters, hats, caps, bath robes, house coats and underwear. Offer closes Saturday. Years of Wear With Care Sun-Proof blue serge suits $35 Extra Trousers Included Winter weights, of course, and much in demand. Our New "Hurlingham Club" Pole Overcoat is the Sensation Of the City TS entirely n c w style (which is our exclusive property) is se popular with young men that it is difficult for us te keep pace with the demand. The prices, the beau tiful fabrics and the new fashions are a revelation. $30, $35, $40 Gray Herringbone Suits for $25 As fine an example as we knew of what S25 will purchase at our store. Dinner and Tuxedo Suits in Demand $40 Silk trimmed and the price is certainly the lowest you will find in Chestnut Street. 223 I GveryDaif I I Jill Day Special Suitings te Measure $45 Striking worsteds, handsome tweeds a score of different nov elty patterns in guar anteed merchant tail oring .suitings in tlm selection. ienriettag ADMIRALS 03 ! eisenlemh MASTURPIFl"! Pcrfccte fivi 2 for 25 cent OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS.. INC. ESTABLISHED 1830 ROSE TREE RACES AT MKIHA V. Tnmnrrnw anrl SftturalV, 2 1 lliirsm illrtrt from bin trjfkn l I"". 5ix Flat and Cren Country Ric Eh W7 M. A,lmU.I,.n M mi l"l pa tin I il n ri II l,p " fti... nnnu m i.v l'",' artmNMenri, 1 10 Hnnllmr ui.a. I n ! 1 1 ii ' tl LT A X i it. nnm nun1 vm .- .. Mil nuil jae for whlc'i nnil '",.! In!. stnulli HUH Ml '"""" '" nd.iilr"!0! w Ortnn. .If) i.'. !' . T son. .-' (A.MIIIUA ATIII.KTM' ruieAV nvKMSfi, e "nim.it -' ur ANOTincit rirriN snow 6 HTAK IIOLTh (i . i 4i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers